Sierra Leone Studies: Difference between revisions
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Randykitty (talk | contribs) no evidence at all that this self-published version, even though it has the same name, is actually the continuation of this journal |
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'''''Sierra Leone Studies''''' |
'''''Sierra Leone Studies''''' was an academic journal about [[Sierra Leone]]. It has gone through various forms since the initial publication was launched in 1918. |
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== First series == |
== First series == |
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== Second series == |
== Second series == |
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In 1944 the [[British Colonial Research Committee]] established the Colonial Social Science Research Council (CSSRC). In order to provide for the systematic collection and analysis of data concerning the colonies, British academics were sponsored to carry out research in the colonies. In 1953 the CSSRC provided £660 to publish two issues a year of a second series. This ran until 1970 during which time 26 issues were published.<ref name=Hargreaves/> |
In 1944 the [[British Colonial Research Committee]] established the Colonial Social Science Research Council (CSSRC). In order to provide for the systematic collection and analysis of data concerning the colonies, British academics were sponsored to carry out research in the colonies. In 1953 the CSSRC provided £660 to publish two issues a year of a second series. This ran until 1970 during which time 26 issues were published.<ref name=Hargreaves/> |
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== Current == |
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The journal was relaunched in 2012 by John Birchall .<ref>{{cite web |last1=Birchall |first1=John |title=The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies |url=http://www.thejournalofsierraleonestudies.com/ |accessdate=3 May 2015}}</ref> A centenary Edition will be published, in several parts, during 2019. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 18:20, 27 December 2018
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| ISO 4 | Find out here |
Sierra Leone Studies was an academic journal about Sierra Leone. It has gone through various forms since the initial publication was launched in 1918.
First series
Between 1918 and 1939 22 issues were published.[1] The journal was subject to crown copyright.[2] In 1930 the editor was D. B. Drummond.[2]
Second series
In 1944 the British Colonial Research Committee established the Colonial Social Science Research Council (CSSRC). In order to provide for the systematic collection and analysis of data concerning the colonies, British academics were sponsored to carry out research in the colonies. In 1953 the CSSRC provided £660 to publish two issues a year of a second series. This ran until 1970 during which time 26 issues were published.[1]
References
- ^ a b Hargreaves, J. D. (1978). "Anglo-Saxon attitudes: A personal note about Sierra Leone Studies". Revue Française d'Histoire d'Outre-mer. 65 (241): 553–556. Retrieved 2 May 2015.
- ^ a b A. W. (January 1930). "Sierra Leone Studies". African Affairs. XXIX (CXIV): 220. doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a100216.
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